davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

No MATTER il the Thermometer is at
zero, Red Star, Cough Cure isaure. Is centa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

As reported by Christian Schnepl, drug.
gist, Opera House corner, Saturday:
TAN. 9A.N. u ". Sr.M. I. r..
~ $50 AZ 4S' 4l0
Wcathcr-FIir, 90 with
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
CT0CKS FOR SALE.
REAL ESTATE,
FOR RENT.

No. 81 Twelfth street, ! rooms. SEQ per auaum.
70. !aZi Eod EtIeet, 6 rooms, Sl4 " 4 month,
No. !o Flitecnth street, 6 rooms, SIS 00A month.
NO. lh5 Sixteenth street, I rooms, Si Goa month.
no. 16 Eighteenth street. 5rOnms, $40 Goa month.
ural gas.
Woods streets,
store Room, No; 2l53 Main street, with natunI
No. 2ioS Main street, business house.
~ ~ t y Eon street, 8 rooms, S. 10 y month.
IS 80 q month, ''' L ''
,,S ~ q ~ Seventeenth street. s rooms and stable,
rye ROOMS, Alley H and Twelfth ttteet, si00Qi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
FOR RENT,
FOR RENT.

Having decided 10 leave Wheeling, l will offer
for rent the Store known for twenty Year, a. Brues'
Dry Goods store.
It Is the c!eanest and best arranged house In the
city Tor any bualaess; Is furnished with everything
complete, aud newly grained and carpeted.
1t LIS the best opening ever offered In this city for
any one who wants to open 4 Dry Goods House.
Have received a lot Of new Spring Goods that
will be sold to The trade uasil April l q. any price.
Call at
nEH No. 1888 MAIN STREET.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
WANTED.
GENERAL NOTICES.
IMPORTANTLY MANUFACTURERS

Attention Is called to the Row 4 lIlrth Blow.or
Pipe for removing Scale aud scdlucnt fnmS Steam
Bctiers. It's best recommendation is the SATISFACTORY
ample. Owners OF steam boilers viii Xxi Il
largely to their interest by aVRilinH themselves Of
is use. Any Information concerning The semo
will be promptly furnished by calling on OF nd.
dressing cox Il MORRISOS. :"
mtis Wheeling Boiler Works, Wheciinr' Il. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21

Btactheads, Skin Blcmixhes and ps,v
! lln Humoss, utc Cuticura Boap. o~oJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
WYANDOTTE EGGS
And Chickens.
EDWARD L. ROSE 4 Co.
81 Twelfth Htrcpt.

Orders will be received for u limited umbe n,
lettings OF "WSandotte' Eggs Tor delivery alter
e aSaea y s H7 to st nay h J, i!Sm ny own pens IN Lean.
VA axe pleasure In showing then, to any person
hars four tne wyando,te Cocke,els ios sale:
h !Hittee ,n'es r. o p,,a;e each. Eggs, two dollan for
u,,- "a =, =, J.V.L RODGERS,
: 4.A.l.-L9..o .-.a,- 1907 Main Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-03-21
RESOLUTIONS o. RESPECT.

F. II. CRAoo,
Assistant Adjutant General.
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
HEADQUARTERS PHILIP G. BIER Posi- !
No. IT,, GA. Il. DEr'r OF W. VA,
New MARrlSsvILLE, W. VA. March 20.
At at called meeting Of the Post held
March 10Th, 1887, the following &C.
ton was had:
WHEREAS, II has pleased the Great
Commander to transfer from the com.
mand OF this Department and from the
active service OF life to the Grand Army
above, our beloved Commander, Capt.
John Car(in therefore
Rt,olred, That We have heard OF his
death with unfeigned sorrow, and desire
to testify to his many estimable qualities
sa q soldier in war, and comrade, citizen
and christian gentleman in times Of peace.
Resolued, That the membera Of this Post
wear the customary badge Of mourning
for thirty days, aa a further evidence OF
respect'for hiR memory.
Resolved, That a copy Of this action be
furnished the Wheeling 1N7ELLloENcER,
Register, and each OF the county papers,
and q copy be sent to the family OF the
deceased. JESSE X. GoRpY,
M4 Commander.
GEORGE B. WooDCoCK, Adiutaut.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
Rory oore, by Crusaders the Grand, Saturday. IL

even as the tables of the law were de-
livered on Mount Senai. Balfour the
weak kneed, and Smith the stolid.
stand aghast at the storm they have
raised. Mr.. Smith (who, we are apt to
forget, WAS our Irish Chief Secretary
himself for all hour) lnanifestly looked
Oh his little Bill'' as q purely CONNER.
cial ransaction-a Bill to be drawn by
himself, backed by his friends, and
duly honoyed On presentation by the
British Parliament and public. Il
seemed such an easy matter. as Mr..
Chamberlain once pleasantly put it, for
thirty million to crush and trample
four millions nnder their feet. 1t was
never dreamt that the thirty millions
should revolt against their part Of The
pleasant program. Messrs. Smith, Bal
four, and Chamberlain are not cast in
the heroic mould Of the jy1ants Of the
old days. They have nothing in COM
mon With them except their cruelty.
They are not enamoured Of coercion nor
Of the hurricane of popular Indignation
which coercion has evoked. But they
see nothing else for it. Their Bill is, as
Lord Randolph Churchill declared
(even Lord Randolph speaks the truth
sometimes, though rarely is the last
frail barrier against Home Rule. Re-
treat OF. advance are alike impossible
for the Tory Government. still more
impossible for their treacherous allies.
Either way, red ruin stares them in the
face. They are stuck SO deep in the
mlre that they may as we'll strive to
move forward as go back. The Coer-
clon Bill is but broken reed. and they
know it, but they have nothing else to
lean to- They cling to a rotten straw
in their desperation, because they feel
already the dark waters of dissolution
closing round their heads. For us Irish
it is new phase in the old, old fight we
have waged untiringly through the cen
turtles. We have fought when hope
seemed madness; we will not falter
When victory is assured. We have held
our own against desperate odds; to-day
the odds are all upon our side. The
English people are with us and the
English leaders. Grattan and O'Con-
nell never flashed their souls out in
more magnificent appeals for Irish free
dom than Gladstone and Morley. The
time was" as John Morley exclaimed
in his glorious speech in London:
when the Irish people, when the
Irish peasant saw no light on the hori-
zon save that which shone upon him
across the floods of the great Atlantic;
but COW he sees a new light nearer
home prolonged cheers. He looked no
longer westward alone. He looks east
ward too renewed cheers). He sees
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
SPORTING NEWS.

John P. Glow has challenged Pete Nc
Ian, of Cincinnati, to meet him in an s
or 10 round glove fight to occur in this
city for $500 side.
The winners of the Maryland Jockey
Club spring races at Baltimore TUESDAY
were Brittanic, Queen Elizabeth, Suit
or, Dry Monopole, Panama.
Martin Schoyer, of this city, and MAJ
Booster, of St. Paul, played series OF
81 games Of Is ball pool Tuesday nigh
for $500 side. Booster won by a score
Of 16 to 10,
Charles Moth defeated Col. J. II. Nc
Laughlin in a mixed wrestling contest
at Duluth Tuesday night. tits claimed
that the contest was decided by the
rank decision of the referee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14

combined. The English people, it was
hoped, would play the part of the en-
shaved elephant who Is taught to beat
his struggling brother into submission.
What are this pitiful drove of lords and
landlords who constitute the Coercion
Government and their tale without the
might of the English nation at it's back?
Mr.. Gladstone has established the SOW
eEeignlty Of the people, and they know
their own power, The present battle is
more highlands battle than ours. The
grand old Liberal leader has nobly said:
In my opinion, the rejection of this
Bill is more needed by England than by
Ireland. For ireland it is a question of
suffering, and she knows how to suffer.
For England it is a question Of shame
and dishonor, and to cast away shame
and dishonor is the first business of a
great nation" We are not afraid of
coercion over here in ireland, "We
have been through it all before-eighty~
six times BEFORE" Eighty-six times we
have beaten coercion to the ropes. The
eighty seventh and final round is not
likely to make us nervous. In the days
of our tribulayion we have learned the
stern patience HIGH smiles at tyranny.
We must win any way, and we know it.
But it was Almost worth waiting for
our liberty to have the English people
side by side with us in this last conflict.
When Gladstone's voice rang out the
battlecry--'' Justice for Ireland''-clear
and strong at the last general election
it was as Che trumpet of the greataDgel.
The people Of Scotland aud Wales sud
denly aW0ke and flocked to his stand
ard. The great masses Of the English
democracy ranged themselves in line.
But on the brains and hearts of few
the nightmare Of the centuries lay
heavy. While they yet hesitating]y
rubbed their sleepy eyes, half blinded
by the sudden light, the opportunity
was lost. But only for a time. No
man in his senses doubts the final issue
now. We can scarcely bring ourselves
10 regret the temporary defeat Which
has put the good will Of the English
democracy to the proof. The English
people are not merely willing to free
ireland, but to fight TO thedeath for her
freedom. All England is on flame with
fierce Indignation at the savage wrong
sought to be perpetrated in their name
by our enemies and theirs. Mass meet
ings everywhefe, vehement denuncia-
tions everywhere throughout the length
and breadth of working England.
From half a million English Threats at
The colossal gathering at Hyde Park on
Monday the death knell of the Cocoon
Government was sounded. In that
loud thunder a new era was proclaimed,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

At late meeting Of Branch 2l7,
Catholic knights Of America, held at
Catholic Association hall, this city, the
following resolutions of respect were
adopted to the memory Of Capt. Patrick
DAILY:
WHEREAS, In view of the loss we have sus-
tanned by the decease of orr friend and brother,
the late Capt. Patrick DAILY, and of the still
heavier loss sustained by those who are nearest
and dearest to him; therefore. be it
Resolved That it is but just tribute 60 the
memory of the departed to say that in regretting
his removal from our midst we mourn for one
who was in every way worthy of our respect and
regard
Resolved That we sincerely condole with the
family of the deceased Oh the dispensation with
which it has pleased Almighty God to affiict
them. and commend them forconsolation to Him
who orders all things for the best
Resolved, That this heartfelt testimonial of OUT
sympathy be published in THE IRISH STANDARD
and copy sent to the family of our departed
friend and brother.
ED. +. SCALLEN,
DENNIS HEALY,
JNo ]. KELLY,
Committee
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14

beacon of hope and of sympathy from
England which will not be put out
(cheers). This i'll omened measure,
which we have begun our campaign
against tonight {cheers), is measure
for dashing out his beacon light. It
will fail (renewed cheers). The hight
will still shine.''
Ay, truly the light will shine, Eng
land has taught at last the reflection of
the great glow of freedom which CLEANS
so brightly across the Atlantic, and the
old form of tyranny in that new light
stand bare and naked trembling al
themselves. The bitter feud Ct seven
centuries is drawing to close. Eng
land and Ireland should be friends, and
will be in the good days coming. This
battle waged toge her in good cause
will cement their friendship more than
g thousand treaties. 1t may be the
year which has opened with coercion
will not close till it has seen two gener.
Gus nations:
Whose homes the great God set
So close together in the circling sea,
No longer slave and tyrant. hut free friends
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
WHO GOULD HAVE DREAMT IT
The Changed Attitude Of the English
People Towards Their Irish
Brethren.
A VERY HAPPY CCNSUMMAT0N
To q Feud That Has Existed for Over
Seven Hundred Years Between
the Two Peoples.

Who could haye drearnt it? Scarcely
q year ago there was not en- the worlds
broad face two people who knew each
other less OF hated each other more than
the people of Great Britain and of Ire
land; the hatred of the ignorant and
ha11led tyri,nt en- one side and an I'M
conquered victim on the other. To-day
the two people stand side by side in q
resolute struggle against common foe
Never has the world seen nobler ex-
ample Of generous forgiveness on one
side and courageous at0neEaent on the
other. Time was that we here in Ire
land fought for revenge as much as
liberty. The memories Of a thousand
wrongs were in our hearts, land free
dom if achieved without vengence, we
believe, would be ought.' Blessed are
the peacernakecs, said the God Of Peace.
The benediction is His in a snperlative
degree who has made peace between
two peoples. The two democracies
have at length looked each other
squarely in the face and grasped each
other honestly by the hands The Eng
fish people realize at last that they have
been made the tools of savage and
selfish class fer the oppression of thei,
brethren of labor and are filed with
righteous indignation against the ty-
rants that have SO long disgraced their
name. 1t is the story over again Of the
malicious dwarf who set the two giants
fighting, and wounded and plundered
them when they were exhausted by the
conflict. The giants have shaken hands
now, and the dwarf had better look to
himself. 1t is not the union Of the peo-
pies of England and Ireland that the
UnioDists desire, but their disunion.
They are to be chained together that
they may fight. Enslaved Ireland has
been bar to England's progress; free
Ireland will be an example and an en-
couragement. Landlords and capital
lists trembling for their selfish monopo-
lies III England, are anxious to main
tain their outWorks in Ireland. It is
for this savage Coercion Act and the
swg,,iind ling Land Act are designed and
L 8 u, fEF .
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
SHOT OF AN 0RANGEMAN
fCont;nuo3 Fro,,, Fret pooa


For the love of God, don't ask me,
he said, imploringly.
For the love Of God l shall ask you,
she replied.
And in the face of that gaspine
breath, and those dying eyes. he could
not refuse. But he left Ireland; de.
parted for America On the day after bel
interment, and, with q little sod Of the
earth from her grave in his bosom, he
went into voluntarily exile because he
could not trust himself in the same
country with the vile murderer, Null,
rennan.
Mulrennan was acquitted. Orange.
men were the jury, an Orangeman the
judge, and the Catholics, though indig.
nant. were scarcely surprised-they
Were too familiar with so-called British
justice.
Mulrennan, too. went to America.
Strange chance brought him to the
frontier, and stranger chance made him
one of a Government exploring party.
The party was attacked by Indians.
Mulrennan, though wounded, escaped;
but only to die within couple of miles
ola settlement, and to be found stark
and half devoured by wolves by another
governmental party to which Brady be-
longed.
Enoughsof Mulrennan was left to be
recognized, and Brady, despite his pro-
mise to Kitty, felt a sort Of savage de-
light in knowing the man had met with
some sort of violent death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14

JERRY NJ. TUoHY, familiar name
to the TART Preservative'' of St. Paul
and Minneapolis, and Who'll now Clerk
of the Courts of Pembina county, Da-
kota, is lying seriously i'll atSt. Joseph's
hospital, st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14
NORTHWESTERN NOTES.
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
The railroad commission will visit
Mankato June 3.
Tramps arrested at St. Cloud will have
to work on the street.
Fred HUFFMAN, living miles west Of
Fairmont, dropped dead from heart
disease III Sherburne Monday.
A fire at Glyndon Monday destroyed q
blacksmith shop and the houses Of r.
r. George and w. 81 Bangs. Loss,
$500. 355 Ell
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1887-05-14

Mrs. KELLEY, the mother of A. M.
Kelley, who was appointed Minister to
Austria, died recently at her home i'll
Richmond. She was IS years of age.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Murderous Half.Breeds.

Winnipeg special Half-breeds and In
dians are again causing serious trouble ir
the territories, and unless immediate steps
are taken another outbreak is feared. A
settler named Hector McLeish, one of q
party in pursuit Of horse thieves, was shot
dead near Westly, N. w. T., this morning
He was in company with policemen, and
they came up with four half breeds, thieves
Moses Roselle Gust out OF the penitentia
ryj, joe Roseiie, Gaudaur and one un
known. The breeds were well armed and
mounted and took refuge in a house. A
short fight ensued, resulting in McLeish be-
ing shot in the arm, stomach and side
from the effects of which he soon expired
The half-breeds made their escape. The
country is being secured in every direction
in search of the desperadoes. An indigna'
ton meeting was held at Qu' 'Appelle, where
McLeish resides, and twenty-six we'll armed
and determined men we're despatched by
special train to the scene of the murder
Should they come up with the breeds, blood
shed is certain. A Whitevood IN. w. T.)
special says that man inst in from Mon
treal Colony reports tine murder of Sam
uel Poole, a farmer. formerly OF London
Ontario. He was missed on Sunday, and
a party set out on Monday in search, and
found him about one hundred yards from
his house. tied by the feet to a tree, face
dowa, with his head smashed and face
badly disfgured. No trace of the murder
ers, who are supposed to be halfbresds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
Comoly Alaskan Maids.

A girl becomes . woman at the age Of Ia
or Ii years in Alaska, says writer in the
Omaha Republican, and l have seen some
such girls who were really quite pretty.
The hest looking Of the young Alaska girls
are the Indians who are found along the
stickeen River Valley, or the Haidah girls
OF the Prince OF Wales Island. Here is a
picture OF Julia, a Stickeen River girl. She
ls dressed in plain cotton garment and
she has q Turkish bath towel wound
around her head for ornament. There is
q ring in her nose, and she has
pair OF very soft, beautiful eyes.
Julia, like all Indian girls here. dresses in a
long. plain cotton undergarment when at
home, and when she goes out she has
gayly-colored blanket which she throws
about her shoulders. The Haidah girls
have relatively fair skins, soft, dove-like
eyes, very small, symmetrical hands and
small feet, and their insteps are so high
that the water can run under them with
out touching tho sole. They are
very passionate and hot-blooded, and
they would be graceful were it not for their
pigeon-toed gait. They are really modest
when in the presence Of white men, keep
their eyes nearly always on the ground,
aid are forward in no way whatever.
Some OF them have q delicate peach-bloom
blush or blood mantling upon their cheeks,
and their complexion is that OF q very
dark brunette.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
A Roligious Crank.

PI1rsBuRG, June 6.-Frederick Hermann
this afternoon killed his 19-months-old
daughter. He also beat his wife fatally and
then cut his own throat, severing the wind
pipe and jugular vein. Hermann is q Lu-
tha-;"- and his wife Catholic, but they
N 'T,ls : faith until re-
dently, when mrs. 4.~.-l determined to
have her baby baptized IN her own church
instead of the Lutherian's. This was done
and the father remained in ignorance OF it
until yesterday. When he went home this
afternoon he told bis wife it was now a
question OF death of one of them. He then
started to get the knife when Mrs. Her
mann jumped out of the window. He fol-
lowed her, catching her at a neighbors, beat
her into insensibility with a brick. He
then returned to his house, and taking up
a razor, cut the baby's throat, almost
severing the head from the body. He then
cut his own throat from ear to ear and will
probably die tonight. He has written
several notes. in which he accuses his wife
of having deceived him, but says he for
gives her.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08
International typographical Union.


BUFFALO, N. Y, June 6.-Ths thirty
fifth annual convention of the Interna-
tioDal Typographical Union began it's
session here to-day. The forenoon was
occupied by the work Of the committee on
credentials. In the evening, President
Aimeson, of Nashville, delivered the annual
address. He congratulated the convention
on the progress in the past year and the
cheerful outlook for the future. OF the
strike fund he said: 1T is mooted ques-
tion whether the fund as it exists now is
not productive of more injury than benefit.
There can be no question that in many
instances the fund, and not a just demand,
was y potent factor in asking an advance
last year; and if the fund had been allowed
an immense number OF men would have
been thrown out OF employment. The ex-
ecutive council, therefore, determine to
withhold aid except in extraordinary cases.
OF the question of stereotype plates, which
promises to give rise to the greatest
amount of discussion IN the convention,
the President said that perhaps the union
had never been confronted with such an
intricate and diffic"lt question, and
whether it was for good or i'll could
only be determined by time:
OF the nine-hour law, the president SAID 1t
was the most imsortaDt question that
would affect the book and Job printers
most, but whether time ripe to pass upon
it the Union must decide. In his opinion
the coming year would have important
matters enough to deal with, without this;
and he suggested it's postponement to
more convenient season. OF apprentices,
the president said: This time while the
subject is still with US. a resolution pro-
hibiting subordinate unions from recog'
nizing apprentices on morning newspapers
who may thereafter be Illegally placed
therein has not been heartily acquiesced
in amounting in cases to non-observance.
A strange paradox is that employers who
suffer from incompetent workmen place
obstacles in the way OF remedying the
evil.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

MADRID, June 5.-The Bank OF Spain has
ing to form company to take lease OF tine
tobacco monopoly and to pay the Govern
ment $1s, 900, 900 yearly for the privilege
in addition to half profits for the first three
years. No other tenders have been pre-
sented and is probable the banks proposal
will be accepted.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-08

which was enacted by the last Congress.
The task is q very arduous and important
one, and it is evident from the information
which the department has already received
that the objects OF the law can only be &C.
complished by degrees. The law proceeds
upon tho fundamental assumption that the
free consent Of each particular tribe or
band of Indians must be obtained before
the allotment can be made, and the first
duty Of the Secretary of the Interior has
been to ascertain through the agents on
the several reservations what the free will
Of the Indians in this respect is. Answers
have been received from, it is believed, all
the reservations. and these answers are
very diverse in their character. Some Of
them indicate that it will, for the present,
under the operations of this law at least,
bs an absolutely hopeless task to attempt
to break some of the reservations which
are now held under binding treaties with
the Indians as nations. On the other hand
favorable reports are received from other
reservations, but the drift of all the re-
ports indicate that years may be required
to execute this new law in the spirit in
which it was framed